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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1853)
ffl&rw; FIVE DOLLARS PER ARNDM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY J^HNSM. COOPER. T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. oumna Niw«”ia delivered to City DOLLARS per nunum, paynhle hall- JVANCE, or for twelve cent* awenk, Siufla copies, THREE CENTS. T*I-WEEELT£!VlonNINO.NBWB," (for |tho country.) containingullthe now mutter and now ad- vnrtisemeuts. of tho Drily, is luruiehod for THREE P«F nnnwai, iu mlvauce. Advortiuements Inserted at the following: rates run one auuABB or tbk links. ' -ro# omh no a am Oat insertion .,.*00 ole. Two 44 i** 41 00 Throe « us 1 80 lour 44 Ci‘ ...... 1 00 Five "M I 70 One week.......... [2 00 TBK LINKS. One Month. 00 Two *‘4 Jo 00 Three'* 12 0) Jon* I** .......15 00 Six 44 jo 00 One Yfnr......„.....,..30 00 For advertisements not exceeding five Hneii’tbrso- ourth* ef the abovo rates will be charged. 1. e.: tot ono luaortion ito.nU. . One Week.. jl 00. to. km, L...1 AdrwUi.m.nt. lunrtod >t «h. inU rat... A«Wj»W»M» from inail.nl {wruu, .rilnn|.ri , ^.fOMainj In th.Irndv.rlij.m.nU " AJ»JfUj«Bontiieit to thin efflee wlthont Jlroolloni, M to thilanmbor ot Im.rtlonn, will bt publDli.il dnilr .niil.rd.cid to bo dUooutlna.d,nnd obMrg.dnooord- trJiri: A«r All L.tbm dlnoted .to thl. offit. of the Edit Doit bo postpaid. „,AST A*) now Advottlnin.nt. appear In the "Til Woollp Now., 1 ’(or the Conntrr. THE DAILY NWS. Arrival orTHE_ALAP.wA.—Tho ai.am- ihip Alabama, Capl. Ludlow, arrived at her wharf yesterday morning in 56 houra front N. York. By her we received our usual filos of Nqw.York paper., in advance of the mail, and are again indebted to Capt. Ludlow and I’ur- turWiLLum for extra copies ol the aarae. iy The steamship Florida arrived at Now York ye.terdey morning el IP o'clock. Bhio Awoke.—The eteamehip Palmetto at Charleston, raporta that 40 miles North of Cape Hairs.. pa..ad a lull rigged brig ashore, llie crew landed on the beach. BP* We reinerk among the nanios of the passengers by the Atlantic those of Mr. 1. P. Graves, of .Savannah, boorer of dapatches from Washington. Moukt Vrtinj^SoLD.—A Washington dis patch sey« t Certain parlies have boeii for some time lo treaty tor the purchtee of the Mount Verrioa fcetate. The sale was effected to-day, conditionally, providing that tho ea- tato be offered to Congress at the next Ses sion, and should Congress purchase it, then the sale to the present parties will be annulled. The amount of the purchase money has not transpired, but two hundred thousand dullars were previously offered and declined. GST A Society has been formed iu Germa ny fur the promotion of Sacred Art in the Evangelical Church. One ot its objects is the rJST E$L Nodi freljgioua worke for popular ' s by the best artists, in other painters of tho 61 German .acred art. It also pro- dorn churches, schools and public wlib religion f pictures. I'Md'earpMs, the designs of which rep- !d,ee. id Oficle Tom, ure offered for sulo UblMrA.- TIm Proticlt Isn.l Tim French Imd expressed sufferings of tho slave, ranchmen who have a just n of their own politioal condition ex- mrieheo something like 4 a fellow feeliog ” for Lfncle Tom. *wan’« Uranil Debut In Londou SOMKTIIINO EXCEEDINGLY RICH. Alboni and ^et Jenny Lind, Catheriuo Huy*, Alboni and Soutag, hide their dirnlniihed heads, for the Bluck tiwau i* now blazing iu tho firmament of Loudou, Ruder the aoecial patronage of the British nobility, and Mr*. Harriet Beecher Blown, us tho 44 American Voculist.* 4 Head, read the royal proclamation [Vignette—British Coat of Arias. 1 Qujckn’s Conceit Rooms,— Hanoveu Square. Under the patronage of her Grace tho Ducheaa of Sutherland, her Grace the Duchoaa of Norfolk, her Grace die Ducheaa of Beaufort, her Grace the Ducb- ««d of Argyle, the Bloat Noble the Merchioneaa of Ailabury, the Most Noble the Marchioness of Kil dare, the Most Noble the Marquis of Lausdowno, tho Furl aiul Countess of Shaftesbury, the Countess of Jersey, the Countess of Greuvillo,tho Visooaiitotis of Palmerston, the Ledy Constuuce Groavenor, aud Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stoict. MISS B; T. GREENFIELD, (The American Vocalist,) , Ha* the honour to anuouuce to the Nobility, Uen- try efd Public, that ahe will make her first appear- ouoe iM London, at a Grand Morning Concert, ut tho above Rooms, on Tuesday, May 31,1833, ou Which occasion the following Artist* will appoar; Vocalist*—Miss E. T. Greenfield, Signor Gardo- n?, Mr. Charles Cel ton, and Herr Pisehek. > . Inctrumenielistt—Pianaforto, Bliss Rosini Bent ley; Harp, Mr. Aptominus; Violin, Mr. Do Vulu- dures. (Pnpt)of the Conservatoire, Paris.) from the East lifdiea, ;j^a first first appearance iu Londou. fir. F. Theseus Steveus. Single tstyhhv Holf-a-Guinca; Unreserved U : Beats, 7s. fid. To be bad ht Crnraer, Boole Sc Co's. Regout-strcct: 'llrhgll’f ttnvul l.ihrnrv fv4l Skirl Hnnil..tr«.l - U» Mitchell’s Hoyul Library, 50 Old Bond-street; Sam _ !loyal Library, Bt. Jwnes-slreet, and at the priuci- pul music sellers. The Qqueer tjpoHl commence punctually at three . and terminate at five. And hero Is the Programme ■ PartI. i Conctrtaute—(“Gugliolmo Tell, *) le und Violin, Miss llosiui Uoutloy te Valadares. aio piano,” (" Gazxa Ladru,” BIr. loll on ; Rossini. Jltlo ' Eva,” (by the request of Mrs. ) Miss Uroenfiold, words by Whittier. Manuel Emilio. 8oeg— 1 “Adelaide,” Signor Cordon!Beethoven. Mulo— Harp. 44 Study iu imitation of the Blau- deline,” Mr. Aptommas Alvars. Sacrod Song— 44 Bound the Trumpet, 1 ' Bliss Greenfield. Hitnmel. Song—“ Kornblumer,” llerr Pisehek fVilmer. Solo—Viulin, 44 II pasaiouaio,” Mr. De Vala dares Rem y. I* not that beautUhl, groat, grand aud gtorioi’s for the Black Swau f Wliut a hit 1 Just upun tho heels of 44 Uncle Tom" aud Mrs. Harriet Uoochor .Stowe. What a palpable hit! We predicted something like this yesterday, bat the reality fhr transcends our must* sanguine expectations. Single reserved wats hall a guinea—tliut is, in round- numbers, two dollars and a half. Unreserved seals, or proinenudo tickets, seven shill lugs and sixpence, or about one dollar eighty-seven and a half cents. Whoro is lidratim now t And Her Grace the Duchess of Suth erland beads the bill of uobh patri i the bill of noble patronesses I Oh t most admirable John Bull, who can measure tho length of his fare ? Aud it is a morning concert, be- iing at three o'clock iu tbo morning, and ending ivoT Thlpk of that, ye early riser* of Now York. Hat as the Mnruing in Londou does not begiu till about twelve o’clock in the day, ibis bill, doubtless, »three to fivo in what with us is culled - Jon. A busy time of dey in London. corau,ou pouple—uo 44 poor while trash" other Majesty'* subjects cau afibra tc lose two of thpsgprecious hours at two dollars and a half, or even a dollur and eigbty-soreu aud a half ceute, •** SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15. 1853 Correspondence of Dully Morning News. The Spread of CatholloDm-British TeUgraphs-Arrl- val of the British Frigate Leandsr—The Crystal Pel- *®e—The New CharUr-Tha Chinese Kebellion and theTsa Market-Exchange. Nbw York, June 11,1853. Wo soo occasionally, in certain papers here, in sinuations [of probable danger from what is termed the spread of Catholicism in tho Northern Btates produced by the abundant immigration from Ire! land. What the precise danger hinted at may con sist of, is not meutioned, but it may safely he as sorted that nothing enn bo more absurd than to apticipate cause for alarm from anything, so harmless. There can be uo doubt, that the influx of Catholics, especially into this city, is very lurge, and indeed this fact is mude the more obvious by the large number of Roman Catholic churchea which are erected in all quarters of the town. But the preaonce of a contiderablo Catholic population does not afford proof that there ia among us too much of what is considered in Rome, Catholicism. The complete subserviency to priest rule which characterise! tho Roman Catholic religion in Eu rope, does not aud caunot exist Imre. In Italy, for example, it is mingled with uud fostered by a de votion on the part of the people to a certain de ference to aristocracy of birth, which principle sy oi oinn, wnioti princlplo is abscut from us ou this sido of tho water: and it ia the absence of this pervading principfo which makes the American Catholic as truly u freeman ns (he Amorican Protestant. It is quite true thut the ignorant Irish Catholic, who comes hither, is fully imbued with that comploto deference to tho priest hood which is commou in the old country, but not only is this superstitious feeling considerably woakeued by the force of example, utter some time •pout in tho United States, but it rurely inherited by his children. Besides which, it is ovideut that tho Catholics in this country aru too decidedly iu a mi nority to exercise anv marked iuflutmeo on politi cal questions to which the majority of ihe peoplo might I* 4 * opposed. But, iu any case, what is there here which it would he the Interest ot the Catholics to overturn I Their freedom and their rights and privileges are preserved to them by low and custom, ns Billy as any other people in the community, aud they have too abuudant proof, by contract, of the boueficial working of the system uudor which they livo to desiro a change. The croakings, theuforo, of over zealous people, who are.uever satified with out excitement,)can have little Basis for the alarm which they pretend to entertuiu ou the subject of (he spread of Catholicism. In this country, doc- triues are treated very liko merchandise. They are thoroughly oxaiuinod and well weighed lioforo they are received, and when ouce received, the holders aro Billy qualified to give un account of their value. Wo frequently tuke groat credit to ourselves for bsing ahead of the British in everything, but wo sometimes find by a stray paragraph, that the British are, iu some things, not only close astern, but oven fur in advuuco. For example, wc rend that linen of electric telegraph Aro being laid down from tho House of Commons to the uowsrooms in all the priucipal cities of the Kiogdoin, by which menus the debates iu Londou on important questions, will be pretty thoroughly disseminated iu u very short space of time alter their dulivcry. Now ou this point, we are a long way behind John Bull—for we rarely got tho debutoe in Cougrcns at all, except when some numbers, with vory questionable mo desty, have their cfl'uaioue printed, and send taem round among their frhnds aud udmirors. Her Bril. Blajosty’s frigate|Leanrfer,|(50) anchored Ui our Buy yesterday and saluted the fort with 81 guns. She brings to this country Lord Elloaraore aud suite, the Commissioners on behalf of Grout Britain to the 44 Now York Exhibition of the Indus try of all nations," which exhibition is not only nut ready to bo onened, but exists in n pniufully incomplete stuto which promises no definite pect of early inauguration. The Directors a Width ‘ * •- *• ** - ■ “ named the 15th duy of July, as thut on which tho certaiuly appears to be sufficent time between the iresent aud tho date mentioned, to complete the [einent continues thrusting bn loro the faco of Europe our ability to If, however, tha mausgi on tbo same bungling prieiples as heretofore, there is no suyiug whether the association will keep faith with tho public oven on tho iStUJuly, 1853. It is roally donlorable that we, who are constantly thrusting hi" ” ‘ - ~ do ever * IT we promised should bo opoued on the 1st of Muy. and theu be obligod to postpone tha show until tho middle of July. Indeed, thorn are many points about our Crystal Fulaco which are vory dis- gusting when compared with what wo might have donu. We have erected a small build ing, smaller eveu than tliut of Dublin—on the worst site thut could possibly have been chosen. It stands immediately next to one of the smut Croton Reservoirs, und I assure you the glasa r loses vastly by the contrast. Then, it is lini ■ liugo turn-abouts that you soe in public grounds in France, and at ponny fairs in Euglaud. I know tliat for many reasons it would be unfair to iustitutc a comparison between tho New York Exhibition uud tliat of Loudou; but the aite selected aud the character of the viciuitv need not have beon sutler- cd to present so undignified a contrast with the banks of the Serpentine, in the megnifieent Hyde Park of the British Bfetropolis. It is am alone the imitation in tha adoptiou of Sir JuhauU Paxton' great iden that should have been aimed at. If the object had been ouly the building of a large House of glass aud iron, aud the holding of a fair, and the ruaning up of tho stock among the Jobbers of Wall Street, we might have dono all this quietly among ourselves. But when we invite tho world to come and see our show, we should at least exhibit cure to present some proofs of social excellence which would have maintained, if it did not exult, our char acter among foreigners, and such an end will not surely he attained among the strangers who will whites* tho painted wooden enmltiei which all but surround the building, and invest the neighborhood with an air at once low and empyrical. The Ltander Is a beautiful specimen of naval ar« cbitecture. The Herald us usual has already come out with a (lunkoy notice, describing tho politeness and urbanity of the officers, who have scarcely had lime to exhibit their qualities to any marked extent, and particularizing the number of maid and servunts attached to the Ellesmere family. Alto what the Earl and Countess did, and what the children did not do, with plenty of twaddlo of m will c< kind. The re-action will come hy-und-by, and theu tho Herald will he abusing tho ship aud officers, aiul everybody connected with the concern. The now charter of the city, as electod by the Couucihneu of the city huvo assumed a mych milder toue of late, and iudeed maybe said to be somewhat chop-fallen and sulky. \ Tho advicos which have reached us of tho pro gress of tbo Cbiuese insurrection have bad a very marked iaffuence on our Tea market, and prices of all kinds huvo improvod from 5 to 15 pqr cent. The article is very firmly hold, and if, us is probable, the accounts from the Ea>t cmtiuue unfavorable for the operations of commerce in China, and for the delivery of the leaf iu tho Tea districts, we will wituess a still further advance. The city has, generally spenking, boon very dull of news thieweok, and there is nothing of further iuterest occurring. Exchange on England if at 1)14^0% | The Gavazzl Klot nt Montreal—Addi tional Funiculars. Montreal, June 11.—Almostevory hour records some new victim whoso corpse or maimed body has been found by friends. Bo far as wo can learn, after careful enquiry, the number of persona ehnt is about UAy, aud those killed outright or mortally wouuded, from ten to twelve. A largo meeting of citizens woe bold in StGeorge's Hail, at 2 o’clock, P.M., yesterday, for the purpose of considering the safely of the city. They passed resolutions renuestinx Gavazzi to complete his bear the Black Bwan slug. She is the protege of the aristocracy; and perhaps, when they are satis fied, she may condescend to give the morcauiilc classes, at least, a coucert or two at reduced prices. iy H®v* Dr. Medhurot, the veteran missionary uf tho Loudon Society in Chiue, who lies boon ou- gagtfi in company with Dr. Undgtnan aud others, juauj ypara to, trausltttiug the Scripture* into tho Cluuefe ihBgusgO) bee anpouoced the final accom plishment of the task. The moral value of this event transcends all estimate. It opens the divino 'vurd to the accoss of millions of readers, and deles the beginning of the ChristinnixMion of one-third or tho human met. Dr. Medhurit’s letter con- blM®* with this striking reference to existing tr?u- J‘'WftiiM* help Wi m— resolutions requesting Gavazzi to coiupl .course ofleetures, commending the police, &c, The 0th resolution was as follows : Resolved. That iu the opinion of the meeting, tho Blayor ought, on all occasions, to take sulficieul meuauro* for the protection of life aiul property of tho city, or resign his office into othur bauds. Aud, having lulled in this duly, Charles Wilson is nut a fit person lo hold the office of Blayor, which he uow occupies. The city was in a slate of intenso excitement the whole day yesterday. Several iustauces of attempt* at outrage ou solitary individuals, by Komaa Catlio- Egyptian Oppression Mr. Luno, in his “Account of the Manners and Customs of the Modern Egyptians," gives the following story at an Ulusrration of the nature of the local government to which tha people aro subjected. The nazir, or governor of the southornmost die* trict of lie Dulls,a ehort time before my present visit to .he country, in collecting the taxes at a village, demanded of a poor peasant tho sum of sixty rials, which was theu equivalent to about thirty shillings sterling. The poor man urged that he possessed nothing but a cow, which Imrely uf • forded Bustnimnco to himself and his family. Instead of pursuing the method usually followed when a fellah or> peasant declares himself unable to pay tho tax deiuauded of him, which is to give him a se vere bnstinnding, the uazir in this case sout the 8heik cl-Bcled to bring the poor peasant's cow, nod desired some of tho feliahneu or peasantry to buy it. They saying thut they hud not sufficient money, he sent for a butcher, uud desired him to kill the cow, which was done ; he then told him to divide it iuto sixty pieces. The butchar u*kod for his pay, and was given the head of the cow. Sixty fvllahcon were theu exiled together, and each of them was compelled to purchase, for a rial, a piece of tho cow. The owner of the cow wont, weeping and complaining, to tho naze’s superior, tho late Mo hammed ltey, defturdar. (> BIy mastor," said he, 44 1 am oppressed and in misery: I had no property but one cow—a milch cow. And my family lived upon her milk, and she ploughed for me and thresh ed mj' corn ; and my whole subsistence was derived from her : the uazir has taken her, and killed hor, and cut hor up into sixty pieces, aud sold the pieces to my neighbors—to each a piece, for oue rial: so that lie obtained but sixty riuls for tho wholo, while the value of the cow was a hundred aud twenty rials, or more. 1 am oppressed aud in misery, and a stranger iu the place, for 1 came from another village ; but the uazir had no pity ou me. 1 and ftmi* * my family are become baggers, and have nothing left. Have mercy upon me, and givo mo justice : I implore it by the harem.' The defturdnr, having caused tho nazir to be brought before him, asked him— 4 Where is this fellah’s cow Y * 4 1 have sold it.’ said the uazir. * For how iii'icli V ami killed it, and sold it for sixty rials.’ 1 Where is the butcher that killed ill* 4 In Meuouf.’ The butcher was sent for and brought. Tho def turdar said to him— 4 Why did you kill this man's ‘The nazir desired me,’ he answered, 4 and I could not oppose him. If 1 had uiiemplod to do »o, he would have beaten me und destroyed mv house. I killed it, and tho uazir, gave me the head as my reward.’ 4 Man,’ said tho dcAurdar, do you' know tho por< who bought tho meat 2' The butcher replied that he did. The deAurdar then desirod his secretary to write the names of the sixty men, und an order to the sheik of the village, to bring them to Bleuouf, where this complaint was The nazir and butcher wore placed in confine ment till the next morning, when tho sheik of the villngo came, with the sixty fellaheen. Tho two prisoners wore then brought agaiu heforo tho def turdar, who said lo the sheik und the sixty peasauls— 4 Was the value of this mau's cow sixty rials t' 4 Oh, our muster,' they answored, 4 her valuo wus greater.’ The deAurd.ar sent for the cadi of Mcnouf, and said to him— 4 Oh, cadi, here is a mnu oppressed by his uazir, w ho Inu taken his cow and killed it. and •old its flesh for sixty rials. -What is his judg ment!' The cadi replied— 4 He is a cruel tyraut, wh' op presses avery one under his authority. Is uot a cow worth a hundred and twenty rials or more! and ho lias sold this one for sixty riuls. This is tyranny towards the owner. 1 The deAurdar then said to some of Ids soldiers— 4 Take the nazir and strip him and hind him.' This done, he said to the butcher— 1 Butcher, dost thou uot fear God f Thou hast killed the cow unjustly.’ Tho butcher again urged that he was oblii ibligcdtoohay ihe nazir. ‘Then,’said the deAurdar, ‘if i order thee to do a thing, wilt thou do it.’ 4 1 will do it,' answered the butcher. 'Kill the nazirl'said thedeAurdnr. Immediately several of the soldiers present seized tho uazir, uud throw him down ; aid the butcher cut his throat, iu the regular orthodox mauuerof killing animals for food. 4 Now, cut him up,' said the deAurdar, 4 iuto sixty pieces.’ This was done : tho people concerned in tho af fair and many others lookiug on, but none daring to. speak. The sixty peasants who had bought the meat of the cow were then called forward, oue aAer another, aud each was made to take a piece of the flesh of the nazir and to pay for it two rials; so that a hundred and twenty rials were ohtainod for them. They were then dismissed, bulthn butcher remained. The cadi was asked what should he the roward of the butcher, and answered that he should bo paid as he had boeu paid by the uazir. The dorturdar, therefore ordered that the head of tho uazir should he given to him ; and the butcher went away with Ida worse tliuu valueless burden, thanking God that he had not been more unfortunate, and scarcely be- lioving himself to have so easily escaped until be ar rived at his villago. The mouey paid fur the flesh of the uazir wus giveu to the owner of the cow. Moil of the governors of provinces and dis* tricts, Mr. Lone adds, carry their oppressions, of which the above ia an instance, far beyond the limits to which they are authorized to pro ceed by the niier of Egypt. A Splkndid Block for the National Monu ment.—There is uow exhibiting at the shops of Buughman Sc Brothers,N. lloward-street, Baltimore, artistic chisel of Win. lthinchurt, which wn« ordered by the Cliosophic Society of Princeton College, Jersey, and intended for the National Monu- ment at Washington, the dosigu of which was fur nished by Dr. r. 8. Giger, formerly of Baltimore, and a graduate of that institution. The block is of the finest Curara, or statuary marble, measuriug six by three feet, and the figures are ia strong alto relievo. Tho proininont figures are two students, repre senting the two great sections of the country, north and south, draped with the toga virilis, tho dress assumed by the Roman voulh when about to erne* upon the duties of manhood. They are grasping each other’s hind over the altar of friendship, ou the right, from which is pouring a dense cloud of iucense, which is ascending towards the bust of Washington, surmounting an obelisk. Between the two giaduates, aud in tho background, is the patron muse of the society, Clio, with her wiugs extended and floatiug lightly and gracefully upon the cloud of incense, directing their attention with outstretch- arm to the Father of hie Country, thus inciting them to fnllow the example of him who reached the pin nacle of faino through devotion to the rights of men. Every part of tho design is thus made to interpret itself, whilst the whole is simplified in'accordance with the demands of the fine arts. Greenwood Cemetery — Arrest or Five Ladies for plucking Flowers.—Or Tuesday la»t tho officers at Greenwood Cctnoiery, noar New York, arrested two ladies, occupying respectuble positions in society, for pluekiug flowers at this city of the dead; and on Wednesday three others wore arraigned for the samo oflcnco uneb held to bail to answer. On Thursday the accused were nil brought before Justice Blecaley for examination, when thoso who worn first arrestod proved that a gouilemau bad plucked the flowers and presented them; they wore accordingly discharged. The oiliers acknowledged the plucking of tho flowers, but said they resided iu the country, wliuro flowers wero free, and that they were not aware of the ex istence of aiiy rules prohibiting the taking of flowers from Greeuwood, although the rules aro conspicuously posted in dtflereut parts of the Ceme tery. Tho Justice, in consideration of their igno rance, fined each five dollars and suspended seuteuce. A Prince TiiRAaimu.—'Thu following story is going the rouuds of the English papers, which, with another one lately showing how Prince Al bert lectured aud chastised his son, the Prince of Wales, for uot getting his lc»*oo, may be a conso lation to our 44 damocratic mothers’’for tho llogsiug nufeli their children get sometimes for rnakiug themselves lies. mentioned. # The lecture was ptr-ipoHed lest evening, aud Fa ther Gavazzi leA this morning for New York, gone a day or two. lie is to return to fiuish his courso. The Blayor, at an informal meeting of the City Councillor*, yesterday, denied that lie had ordered the soldiera to flre»_or that the officers had applied of noblemen, at school at Eaton, were asked at Wiudsor Castle to spend the day with the Priuce of Wales. Ills highuess having in the course of the day's amusement given himself some airs whicb the young Etonians did not relish for, one of them gave him a sound drubbing. The circuit!- slunco reached the ears of the Queen, who, having ascertained on inqury thut her son had given suf ficient provocation to merit the thrashing, had the good tense lo express her satisfaction at the lesson taught him. Tj ' ' ~ A Doa worth HAVING—Weil need my aAernoon Ir. Tboe. Hastings, accompanied by bis Newfound- laud dog, noticed a child playing on a canal boat, her foot tripped upon a pole, and the fell into the river. Hasting* called the attention of the dog to the gir! la the water, tod the noble animal sprang overboard, caught hold of her clothes, and succeed ed in buoying her up until eke was rescued.—Her* tan Argus. ' .v TTAKPER8’ MAGAZINE for Jono. 11 Hand Book for American Travellers in Europe t»y Roswell Pork, D.l>, Thahuta; a Book for the 8ea-«ide. Godey’e Lady's Book, for June. Thoughts or the Education of Oirli: by Mrs. Aana C, Notes from Life, ia Seven Essays; by Henry Taylor, . Hwn the thlrrf London edition. , . , • A Life-Drama, and other Poems: by Alexander Smith. Graham’s Mag aside, for May. Tb^New aSSTor the Uaited States of tho World: by TOoodore Poooebo and Charles Goopp. Echoes* a Bell; or a Vuioe from the Past: by Ban MC.CC.iris ui wi tun, *c. ( JUHJS 14. Per Central Railroad—103 bales Cotton, and Mdse, to D Ethridgo. C II Campflsld, Webster A Palmes, E reons k Co, Belt* k Boater, Fulton k Walker, Iiabun Goodall, G M Griffon. W W Garrard, H J Gilbert, W W Goodrinli, Hunter AHammell, JF Hamilton, A Hay wood, R U Howell, W^leldt, W JUlo. O Johnson.* Go, J D Jessie, P Jacobs, O H Johnson, N B Knapp, Thoe 8 Wayne, and others. I’orsolir North £Ute|* from N$w York—Phllbrlok k Bell, J M Coopor k Co, W J* Yours, G H Johnson, M A Cohen, Holcombe, Johnson k Co, \V M Wadlsy, Kibcc k Rodgers, Brigham, Kelly k Co, W lleidt, J V Con- nerat k Co, W W Garrard..O Johnson k Co, Thomas 8 Waype, T It Mills,,and order. Por sdhr E 11 Rowley, fm Philadelphia-T 8 Wayne. 1 W Morrell kCo, A A Selomous k Co, M A Cohen, T It Mills, J V Connerat k CO, iloioombe, Johnson k Co, Minis k Flora boo, D L Cohen, W M Wadley. A N Mil ler. and order. Per steamer Motamova, from Charlostou—Thoe 8 tyne, E Mondle, W P Youge, J DeMartln, Brigham, lly k Co, Philbriok k Bell, J A Drown, Roll llaber- - ‘ ***- nek. sham k Son, Miss Kendrio , A P Rikemaa, 0 Wilscn, Mrs Elliott. Miss Elliott, Mr Mnckay. 11 G Wheeler, A Davis, J DeMogtin, 11 Staf ford, J CBrown, BJ Larkin, MUs J M Champion, 8 C "ir^inson, J Alexander, D C Spaulding, J Gamtnoll, F Kendall, and 10 steerage. Per steamer Metemoxa, from Charleston—W II Day- wood, M B 11 Clougji, C ARand, E Uouston aud daugh ter, and G deck. . commercial. latest nates. Liverpool, Jane 11 Havre, May 801 Havana. June 8 Savannah lllarket, Juno 15. COTTON.—Tho only ealo yesterday was ono lot of 14 W«i ml 3*1 c. Havnnnnh Exportn. 8t. John's, N B—Brig Principle—97,463 feet Timber. RieuMoMP, Va—Bohr D U Baldwin—000 feet Lum- NEW YORK. JUNE U.—Corti;s.-Wo note a very aniot market without change ia prices; the seise are GW bags at PljaDfto : 160 do. Java 11)« ; 25U0 mats do. part If 1 *, hair tc arrive coastwise ; 200 bags Laguayr* u>a ; 700Jamaica 9a9>g, usual time; and 100 do. 8)4 uottojc.—ane maraoi. ubs ue«n <juiei xor cno tnree past days without muon change la prices, though buyers have had tho advantage. About half or the sales are of Cotton in transit to Liverpool. Tho sales for the last OTHXHOULV Inferior. «««•». uuu«. nuuv. Low to good ord 9)4si% Wj^a9« D‘,al0 Low to ^ d mid 10VHL lO^nllL 10*allk' Mid fair to fair H)«allj2 ll)4al3« 12 al3 rLoaina rORts. ports. Fully rair to good fair... — a-^ — a — — a Good and fine — a-*i — a — — a Oats.—Gate are in fair deauxd and have varied but little in pries; Western continue scarce—w quote River aud Canal 45a47)4, Wekvaru 47a 18, Canada 45a ‘1)4, J4rsoy 45a48. Pennsylvania is 45a46, and Houlhern law; 4000 busnels Prince Edward Island sold at 45 m, and 6000 do in lots. 44a4G. cash. Corn.—The ms*lot for some deicriptions of Corn ie rather lowor but Yellow is wanted, and its vr.lue best supported—the sales aro 105,000 bushols, closing at 67 fi a00), for mixed Southern, 62x63), fo White do, 66);aG7 for Yellow do,|26Ua66>i for round Yellow, 62x63 for round White, and 63x64*4 for mixed Western. Hay.—Norm River is steady, with talcs of 2*3900 bales at 65a76 oents for shipping, and, 75aS7)» to city trade. Laths.—Eastern are without change—1,000,000 sold l $2, time. Rice—The market oontinuef in active, without vari ation In prices, except in the common doeeriptions, which are lower. The sales at the week amount to about 900 tea at $3 2i*4 G2)£. U'kab.—The market is inactive, chiefly owing to the unwillingness of holders to realixe, but prices ore well supported, aud rather tend upward—a few thousand pkgsCongo* and Souchong and Green, ehaagod hands on private terms. flour—^The transactions in tho Flour market are to a fair extent, and prices are without material change ; •ales of 4,8UO bbls. at $4.44x450 for common to straight state ; $4.56)4 for choice do., and $4.25x4.02)f lor mixed ‘ fancy Michigan and Indiana, aud common to good moderato demand for Canadian Floor with sales 900 bbls. at $4.31)4. The market for South Mour Is lower, with saiea 9U0 bbU. »«r, wtm saioi vuv ouim. at$A?6*6. .‘"'J-l * Whisky—A fair demand, with sales of 400 bbls. at 23 for Ohio, aud 23) 4 u23)£o. for Prisou. Drudge la held at 22o., time. PKorisiONS—The Pork market is without material change, and the demand is quite moderate at $l6.7Sa .. - - - • $13*13.23 tor prime, aiid$17.2*~ 16.87)» for mess, and 6 3 tor prime, add $17.25a 17.60 for clear. In Beef there is only a moderate busi ness doing, and the market rules in favor of tbo pur chaser. Bales of countty mess at $8al0.69, repacked Chicago and city mess at $11 60x12 60, aud |5ao.25 for country and city |>rinio, Nothing doing in Prime Moss Beef, and prices nomi nal at $18x20. Small sales of Reef Hams at $12a14.75. A moderate demand for Cut Meats, with salos of Hams at 8a9)*c. and 63{a0)4o. for Shoulders. A sale of Western Hhort Middle* (rib in) was nude **Lard is a shads better, with a sale of bbls. at 9Xal0e. and Uali.'oC. for kegs. Bntterisser and 16a20 for Freights—To Liverpool, Cotton to a moderato ex tent only, at )44. To Hamburg, 190 bales Cotton, at 7-10 of a cent. , Batter is soiling to a fair extent at 13al7e. for Ohio, Cotton Circulars aro uow bsg'nniag to allude to the state of this year's orop. But ifc is mueh too sarly to form a correct opinion, or even an approximation to a true one. The reports are all tinged by the wishes of tho writers. Though the reoeipt* are growing less week by week ; yet the glaring faot that the total receipts are 225.090 bales over those of last year, at this time : while tne stocks on haud have increased both here and at Liverpool, and tho consumption in England actually exhibits a slight abatement, instead of an increase; and also that our exports are not more than equal to st vear's, must chaok all upward tendency la price. Prices la New York are )$o higher titan those in Liv erpool ; a facbof itself sufficient it keep prices from much farther advanoing. A circular in a morning pa per statos that 44 stacks are deore sing throughout the world," a statement at direct varlauoe from toe truth; at tne fact is that they are much higher than last year, and that consumption has received a check. New York Money Market* FRIDAY, JUNE 10,6 T. M,—The supply of money not employed in general trade continue* to inoreasu in Wall Street. Tho absence of activity on the Stock Ex change, is a drawback to its use on Stock Loan*.— Large offerings are refused at 6 por seat where made returnable on call. Exchange on London for the packet to-morrow olosed dull at 109)4x109)4, and Paris 6.13)4. The Atlantic has $250,100 iu gold engaged, and the shipment may bo increased in the morning. The steamer will take out a fair amount of remittances in Ameriean Bonds and Shares. The Illinois Central ne- ;otiation of $3,000,000 is now open for bids. We hear ' tho last steamer brought out some contingent or der for this loan. It opened to-day and will o)os< o'clock oa the 16th last. A tale of $26,000 of the Missouri Coupon Sixes was made at the Board this af ternoon at 108)4. The amount of othor Bauds sold was light at the Board. The foreign brokers wore buylog to a moderate amount in the street. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, P. M.-The stock market has Improved to-day considerably. United Statrfs stocks are in great demand, with few to be had. Tho sixes of 1867 Bold at an advance of ‘4. The spirit of the market seems improving, as opera tors become alive to tho fact that the mouey market is not only easy, but stable, and likely to eontii ring the sumtnor. Money is ia good supply and rates re falling. The amount of spocio taken by the Atlantio to-day is to rates oi foreign exchange elossd steady. Little doing in sterliug over 109)4, but the rauge of aotu- al transactions wero at 109>ialu9;* : Francs at 6.10 for sight drafts on Paris, and 6.12)4*5.13)4 for GO day bills. The balauco in the Sub-Treasury this morning was .....47.419,874 61 Receipt* yosterday 200,058 38 Payments 7,083 00 NORFOLK. JUNE 10.-Corn. while&So, yellow57o, mixed 6I0. Naval Stores, Tar, blaok.fl 90al 96, bright $1 95x2, pitohf i)4ai34, Turpentine $3x3)4. Rosin $1)1. BALTIMORE, JUNE 11, 2P.M.-Sales to-day of 400 bbls choice brands Howard Street flour at $4 6i)g. Sales at the Corn and Flour Exchange.—Bales of about 6000 bushels Corn at 55o56c for white, and 67o for yellow. It will be seen that white Corn is advanoed Slightly, owing to the doiuand and scarcity. Hales of Pa. Oats at 41a42c, Va. 35a37c, and Mil. do. 37a39o. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. FOKT or SAVANNAH Z ...JUNK 19 8unBises4ti 62ml8uu8ets7b.08m | High Water 2b.5>6m ARRIVED. Steamship Alabama, Ludlow, New York, 66 boars, to hip AL Padelbrd, Fay k Co. 8chr North State, Horton. New York, to Ogdon k Banker. 8obr E II Rowley, Rodgers, Philadelphia, to Ogden Latfitcau. CLEARED. BHg Principe, Gilchrist, for8t John’s, N B—■ Brigham, Bohr if 11 Baldwin, Dashed, Richmond, Va—Brigham, Kelly k Co. 8teaaer Gordon, King. Charleston. 8learner Wm Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, Ac. r Oregon, Moody, Aagwrta. r Fashion, Philpvt, Augusta. MEMORANDA ■n—Arr'd 10th, brig Condor, and sohr Augustus, from New 1 St John’s. Bash, Oram Liverpool. UPH.—N<«r and boaulWt l«,»of rwiUO&M. wn oU. »«•«* ftU. WRIGHT. MmrtmjRtofmuaU itIKH. HI 1,11 UK, 157 CONQRKSS-STRBRT, HAVING RECEIVED HER SPRING Stock FASHIONABLE SILK CRAVE, STRAW Mjmr and French Imported TVnnjte, Ribbons, 11. Trimmings for Dresses, Frt-ch Flowors, Silk* for Party Dresaos, Collars and Under-BUeves, respectfully invites the attention of Ladies to hev Store, No. 157 Congress-street. tST All of the oeove goods are of Mrs. S.’s aelee- Bonnets ! Bonnets !! 80 Cases TRIMt/lNo' aVD'GEN°ERAL VARIE-Y 8 T O R E , No. 130 Bronghton-at., Hat’S., Geo. T1IB largest and riohail lot of Bon nets ever op*ned in this oity. Country Mer chants, MiUinors and the public generally, are invited to examine this stock. It oompriaes 80 DiUerent Styles elaborately trimmed Parisian Blond Gimp, Rich Colored Silk, Satin, Crape and other choice aud much admired fashions. Fiats and Hats; Infants embroidered Satin Hoods. A great variety ot Crapo Kmbroidorcd Bonnet Linings, PaTls Silk Lace Shspos; extra rich Spring Bounet Ribbons ; Straw and Dress Trimmings, White and Colored Lao* Gimps aud Galloons, White and Col ored 8ilk Fringe, Mantillas. Plain Bareges, 8hall and other Combs, Hair Puffs, Curls and riaitte, Ribbon rialtu. Flowers, Wreathus and Fsatbers, BoauetStlks, Jet aud Fanoy Wristletts. Buttons, Stool Trimmings, Zephyr Woratoads,Embroidery,Silk of evory shade aud oolor, Braids, Fans and a great variety of othor Goods. Smoking Cans, Slippers, Children's Uabilimonte, suoh as Robes and baoki, marked with now patterns for bra- ding. Mrs. Doyle, assisted by oompstent MUlners from Now York, will attend to tho trimming department, and will endeavor with skill and taste to please all who favor her with orders. Fanoy and other Bonnets cleaued, blench ed and Pressed. Pinking done. ;$&* Five Bonnet Trimmers wanted immediate^— must parfsetly understand the business. R1ILUNBRY AND FANCY UOOD8, 1KKS. DOJB, No. 17 BARNARD-tiTRRRT. Takes tni* method ot informing the Ladies of Epb 8l> ' ,UM,, > and vicinity, tnas sno £U- ME&oehiA her SPRING STOCK, comprising a large end fashionable assortment of STRAW ■ Jmr ™ and SILK BONNETS. Also, a new and beau- tifnl article, of tho most delicate fabric, in gold and iaco, and a now summer BONNET of French Lawn.— Ribbous, Caps. Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Mantillas, juuuuui, m tower., u 8traw Trimmings, Ao., Ao. P. 8.—All orders from tho country promptly attended i. mar 17 Millinery und Dressmaking. MRS. 8. TOMB, Ho 15 Barnard-st. - IlnviiiKcompleted her SPRING STOCK, bAwa respectfully invites the inspection of hor ous turners to her new and beautiful styles l i" French Embroidered Idico Crape, Drawu Silk, Gosilmer Laos, Narolitan Lace, English Dunstable Split Straws, Bnow Flake, "' * " llairGauxe, Knotted Qoisimer. Geneva Diamond Satin llairGauxe, Knotted Qoisimer, Geneva Tripoli. Ml uses' Fanoy Jcnuy Lind Straws, Blond Laos, Small 8isod Fancy Bonnets, Capa, Flowers, Ribbons, Mantillas, of n new and beautlfni style, Dress Patterns and Dress Trimmings. apr 7 Bells! Bell.!! Bell* 111 rpiIB Subscribers muuufacture and keep constant* I ly on hand nil sites of Church, Factory, Steamboat, Ferry, Locomotive, Sobnol House, and Plantation Bells. tho clapper will strike in a new place, which le desira ble after a bell has been rung a few years. 8pringe are affixed ia a now way topreventtbo clapper from resting the Boll, thereby prolonging.* ie sound. These Bells _} manufactured from the Lett stock and are cast In irou casings. At this Foundry these were ftnt used and aro found to be a great improvement. We give ~ written warrantoo that if Church Balia break within one year from dato of purchase, with fair usage, we will recast without charge. The tone of all Bells is warranted. Nearly 0000 Bells huvo beon east and sold from this Foundry which is the best evidenae of their superiority. We have 16 gold and Silver Medals, awarded from the various Fairs ” for the best Bells for soDurousnost and purity oi tono." ^We pay particular attention to getting up Peals or Chimos, ana can refer to those furnished by ns. Uur Foundry is within a fow rods of the Hudson Ulvot, Erie Canal, and Railroads ranuiag ia ovary direction. Ae this is the largest Es- tsbllshmontof tho kind in the U. 8. and has tha luryul atsortmcnl«/ Halit, orders can be filled with great dis patch. We can refer to Bells in any of the States.— Old Bells taken in exchange for now ones. Levels, Compasses, Ac. constantly on hand. Address ■ A. MENEELY'S SONS, lyMAtW Wat Ttoy, N. V. jel3 Ia. S. Bennett A Co., SUCCESSORS TO J. C. THORNTON, liaring purchased the entire interest of 61r. J. C. Thoruton, in his carriage estab lishment ia thie oity, most respectfully •* —,to naive t“* It is our luteatiou to keep a large und oxtonsive sortment of all kinds of carriages, suited to this mar ket. snr Agent, at the North, for tho purchase and supply* of qur establishment. Ilfs experience of twenty yearsr in the business, at the South, will insuro to our friends aud natrons such a well selected stock, as cannot fail to give entire satisfaction. Mr. Bennett will give bis personal attention to all kinds of repairing as heretofore. LEWIS 8. BENNETT, TH08. A. BROWN, JUDGE W. HARRIS. A CARD fidenoe in the ability of these' gentlemen, both in ca pability and capital, to succession/ eonduct the busi ness, and keep up the reputation of the establish- iiii iwu/vmi, iau i iaao pioxaure m raeoimnenuiug him to the Pabllo as an industrious, capable and de serving man, who, while looking to his own interest, will not aegleot those or bis patrons, In relinquishing my business iu this |ff«esi Intake this opportunity to state that it is not from any dissat isfaction whatevor : since my residence in Savannah, I hare been kindly and gonorously treated, and have succeeded mueh better than I anticipated, In the oourae 1 have taken, I have been prompted by considerations of a private charaotor altogether. Wherever I may be, I shall carry with me the live liest eonsc of obligation!, and cherish tho deepest in terest iu the prosperity and adYanoement of the oity and its People. Nothing will do more to effect thie than the sustain ing of a healthy and honorable competition. Let the good people of the city end State see to it. J. & THORNTON. Savannah, May 0, 1853. 1’. S. Mr. U. D. W. Alexander ia my legally au thorised Agent for the transaction and elosiug up o my business. (may 10) J. C. THORNTON. 'ME LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION A Mew Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD." for BurnktiB Wood or Coni. The Subscribers havo just inatlo arrange ments with Messrs. Abbott A Lawronce. Store Makers, of Philadelphia, for the exolmtve sale of tills excellent STOVE. The makers bad it thorooghly tested before offering it to the publlo for sale, and it also comes very highly reoommendod by those that are now using it. We put a fow of them up on trial a short time since in thie oity. and those who have soon them in operation acknowledged that they aovor saw any Stove, for either roasting, noiling, broil ing, or baking, that porformed so well and with so small a cost for fuelthe oastinge in this 8tove aro very hoavy and mounted iuthe most perfect manner; the base plate is so constructed that you oau get twice the heat in the oven as any other stovo now in use. We are now re ceiving th. different sites, and we cordiaUy invite all to ios, and we cordially invite all to ire purchasing. We have also, is, among which may be fonml Ling, ana celebrated Buck Stove, Store No. 13 Barnard-st, red printed Li 112)4 cents. Styles, all at I Jaconet and Batiste Maslins, all at i* _. cases assorted Ginghams ia New Style*, all at 12)40, case (a great bargain) Ladies’ Linen Cambrie Hand kerchiefs, all at 12)4 coots. We have much nlossure in directing particular at tention to the arrival, by the steamship Florida this day, of the above Qooda, and can with perfect confi dence recommend them as tho cheapest goods ever of fered for sale in Savannah. M. PRENDEROA8T A CO. may 26 17£ Rronghton-st. opp. St. Andrew '* Hall. I. W. MORRELL A CO. I NULIHKI MUST AUD.—Taylor Brothers double superfine Mustard, a suporior article for Just received j>cr^steamer Florida,^od for sale by(may 25 )^ . SOLOMONS A CO. /^IlIAMl'AUNB.—A fine article juet received \J from Uavre from the House of Pheip'a A Co. Also Douche, Fils A Brouet's, of superior quality, in store for sale by may 28 MINIS A FLORANCE. C11ACKKK8. 1 BBLS. Butter Crackers, ft- do. Sugar do., SO leJ boxes Soda do., landing and for aalo bv may 2ff CLAGUOKN A CUNNINGHAM. S TOVKHof various and the most approved pat” S UUWINU TOBACCO.—A ».ry uiDwiar UR Summer plans ara now complete, and as our sales are air * **— " * oulationsfor the ; havo now fixed fo . we will oontlauo nntil next September, dividing bene- f 'A, by selling exclnsivoly for CASH in small aid largo quantities, our whole STOCK AT COST. .... .. possible to have our Storo re-shelved pleoemtal. 2ndly. To necessarily coodense our stock iuto the small est space. Our details are perfect for tho oontiaual •apply of ever? thing we have kept hitherto i also to constantly present for sale, the CHOICEST BAR GAINS that can be onllcd from every market. Oar Freach Dress Goods are of the beet rival manu factures, and iu style, finish, durability of oolors and qualities of elotha, are tho nest imported; and we are now selling them for less prices than the mannfaotaren* agents and commission houses in New York would sell them at private sale to the jobbers, to bo again sold in quantities to the distant merchants j therefore, greatest disparity in oar fovor for oheapaeu and ibstanee, is obvious to every one who laspooti our goods and priers: not te/ure, but n/ter they have looked at the prices in all tho other stores before baying. IN OUR BTOCK, ARE printed French Maslins and robes: printed an i Tisanes and Bareges; Toil de Nord and te colored Canton Cloths ana oolored linens for travellin 0 dresses; Bilks and Foulard Silks, very ohvap; embroi dered white Muslius lor dresses; plaid, striped and S lain do., very ohcap; black Silks and Snmmer Silks; like and blank Silk wr— ** v % * USB the name of M. d attend the Super Effingham, fforivea, 1 Counties, and have mat lOtlo* of debts tan J»O. B. HULL. wl«Si wUWonttead IMFa^Sm whom ho will oontiaadths 1 BavAmnah, January U,1K ing Dress Goods 1 than elsewhere. Silk warp Alpaoaa,very cheap; Mourn- is In better taste and at chespof prices i. Bonnet Ribbons, and Bonnets; plain :nd embroidered Crepe Scarfs and Shawls. BMBltOIDKKKI! AND LACK GOODS, IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A new artiole for Ladles' summer Nook Handker chief*. HOSIERY. Childrens, Ladies and Mens' Uadsrvest* sad Drawers and half Hose and Hose in all oolors and all quail ties, very mooh cheaper than elsewhere ia this eAr. La- and (tents' Hummor Gloves, nude like Kid Gloves: nnd Misses’ and Ladles' Net saute an8 tiforce, very cheap. PAVILION LACES, Flak, Blue and Willie, 1J-4 wide. Embroidered end Patent Summer Skirts. Corded _ kine, very oheap. Mourning and pointed llaudk chief*. LINEN GOODS. Boob* ,srm Our store la the Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all puro flax) which we retail as oheap as the other mer chants here pay for the same goods, and we have added largofy to our stock of tho folloking good*, 3*1 ATT (*-r » -ilpnrtiM U Ik. Co* bunini',, coinDiUtod to I protr.pln... o.d dDpatob. !;im»ra,.|(nii l Mk, L. Bjrd, B.T.opah. ; are selling at evidently cheaper prices than fliieb 1 . .. r .. they eoat to Import, vis.; Liuon Sheetings in every width and quality, Shirting Llaene, hand-spun and undressed; Pil low Case Linens and Apron Linens ; Bird's Eye Diapers. Dowlas* and Glass Cloths; Hootch Towels ; Dlapors and Unckabaeki by the yard. Stair Coverings. 'A’ablc Unimukk Sc Diaper*. In white and Brown of every kind, very ebean. Do-* mask Napkins and Doylies; Damksk Bordered lluoka- bsek Towels; Table Covers and Toilet Covers; Qnilts and Counterpanes of evory kind, and in sixes for Bffthff, Cots, and small and large Beds; Figured stoat Laos for Valance and Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chlntxes, very ohoap; 7-8, 4-4, end 6-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linou Luces for Pillow Cases, very oheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetiugs in white and un bleached, and in every quality and in every width, from 3-4 to three yards wide. Oowqun Mnttlnga. Best quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. Our stock Is replete in almost every artiole noododfor Plantation and Uoiiae-kceplng uses, at cheapest prices. Also, Gods for Men and Boys '’ lamer Coats and Pantaloons, and Vestings, vlsi Lfn- Drlllings, Cottonsdes, Summer Caseimsrss, Fartu- i’ Drills, oolored Linens for eoat*, Marseilles Vost- ings, very ohosp Cotton pantaloon staffs for negro Cotton Osnaburgs, Linen Oenabnrgs, oolored Uoo spans, Ao. Success in trade is always in the ratio of ability to do boat for the community, aud upon tliat basis, oomoln- tb integrity, we appeal to the universal inteUoot, me cuufide implicitly in the unerring aggregate for the roenlt. Our stock is so thorooghly filled iftuTBTIIB IiAltUEST ASSORTMENT, And It le fixed for nale, At prices so uniformly very Cheap! I That purchasers of a large assortment, la small and large quantities, oan bo suited ia a greater number of articles, and thereby effoet a greater saving than in aay other atorie in Savannah.—Buyexs aro invited to inspsot our whole etook, ae we rely on the patronage of tue greatest number of pnrohasera—by our diffusing the S at eat reciprocal interests—for enduring and iuoreaa- support. ' McCOSKKR Sc TRKAMOR, 111 Congress-street—nvxtto Boll-street, may 30 and opposite the Pulaski House, Ainewi W. V. BAKBIt. 1IAKK19 FORWARDING AND COML~ And JJsalsrs in Grain i DA Uay-Htreut^ f • m JOHN PAINTi, OILS, TUI IWacA umd . Paint, Varnish nnd ' Cansvl Hair l lag and Qlasiag, doai Henry K. W« (AGENT SHIPPING AND CoMMIt JjrSI HAVAKNAH, - A.B.] O OTTO N N*. »4 BA1 Mt 19 OEOBOS J. PAGTOK, G0MXI8B10I 1*0.198 DAW Hiw.Ioh*W.i U.TlMaltoq.,11. K.u T ra.^> DIBBLE A CAREY nanenm* roRNEYS J Atl.alm, wtD.btol.tl CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS. 'W ure room N. K, Corner of Whitaker nnd Brought on-us., Havnnnah. T HE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer ous oustocers and tho pubiio, tho arrival and openiug.of their Spring S toe b , felioltato themselves on the advantages whieh their re cent purchases enable them to ofier all who deelro to seloct their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the ol Moeet goods, mads ia the most V ^Fashionable Style. These goods have beon purchased under the personal Inspection of ono of the paepotetors; and availing them- •elves of favorable oiroammanees, they are enabled not only to warrant them'lnqaality, bat to offer thorn U..CU LOW p RICE S , os meat diatane* all oompaUtioa In thei? trad*. . The following enumeration la mod* for tho benefit of Gentlemen in the oountry, whose orders will meet prompt-attention, and who, when in tha elty, are re spectfully invited to an examination of our Goods. GENTLEMEN’* CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRE88 Coats of every quality. 44 44 44 44 la Black, Bine, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, In great variety, vis: Linen. Rus- siaDuck, Drab Date, Alpaoba, Cashmerct, Frock and Saak business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin si a great variety of B^k end Fanoy Cassimores, at a great variety of priees. 44 DrabDote 44 44 44 White and Fanoy Linen Drills, 44 44 44 Fanoy Marseilles, 44 44 44 VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vests. Fancy 811k White Silk, for Party 44 WKite, Buff sad Fancy Marseilles 14 White and Buff Duok and Linen 44 FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gcktle- on'a wear—oonsistiug of scarfs, cravats, wsterford ties, Prlnat Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts * drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— lnds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfamery, Comb*, Broshes, Port- monies, eto., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. ebb, Whitfield, Font Jfo/srefteM—E. B. I _ ■u'oliaa; Williams k Brother*, and O. W. ( Nav. Mini C. A. General Co i>4 Hmmk, t ■uinr m. rosv. Font * | FACTOR! AND COMMII IA VAKHA «AVAKKAH.t ATTORNEY F.7 OI0AB AND TOIL and retail. Also, Oh Jame* ] INSURANCE BROKER A I Maria* Protects Noted and Ss justed, Charter Parties and Average ] exiNg pors prepared wbsrslnrto^ or British Underwriters, and atte matters oonneeted with Shipping at hoWlaSIT IAL COMM. Na.irSB>Tto ton” t. Mtitoi, OILBEBTBl dealekWwhiTi r.rk .lr.tl, O, Ofl»t d. w.; SHIP AND filNHKAL Beys’ Dying and Renovstiig 1 „ 1AVANNAH, QE TS York-sireet, rear of ll Comprising the largest assortment ever offer elty, oonsistiug of Frooks. SackA, Polka 8oeks, Jackets. Vesta and Ponte, In avery variety of stylo and material suitablo for tho season. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long oetebliehid reputation which their establishment bos enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of its ganrumit made to order, aa well as for the superior quality of their olotlis, dura bility of oolor and eubstential workmanship, it shall be the constant effort of the proprietors still to oontlnue.— They Invite the speeial attention of both old ana new customers to the following, from whioh they are^ure- E ared to famish garments, whioli they will woraat to e ntvlut ultra iu both tit and fashion. SlUONl’S k DIOLLY’S best Blue, Black, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronxe, Corobo aud Olive Cloths. ' v Black Doeskin, Black, Caosimore, and a large assort ment of Colorod and Fancy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and Coney Linen Drills. VESTINGS.—White 6ilk and Satin, fov Party Vasts. Black and faney Silk and 8atins. White. Buff and Orange Cassimores. A large variety*! White,Buff and to.., slJ1Tge ESTA&LI8I r ADIES* Silk and W« ij Me Coven, eto., e Ladies' Bonnets bfo ' style; KidOlovne oleoned, renovated or 4. done in the same aijlf r Ittot Ia.TSnn!*h Upbolstcrr i to .1.0.to .U ordrri 1> (A. .bore li BEAdONA BpuUl MUUloa P*li . BirToattol* rippUH • For Voli.M.r Cornual., la th. «ilr aai Uu dtoto, nul. aud furnuhtnl at tha ikortut aotlo. aadlaUubutBaaaw. DIBBLE k CAREY. Book and iob (ENTRANC RDKRfl left at t nr m LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. uS^MtUUlfr (mkttructiiU IrnfrmA irmW •dob
